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Character.
Oh&racter is the most priceless
gem that can be possessed by
man. It is the lever by which
all the good work for this world
is doue.
Without character, to what
deaths of infamy and crime and
falsehood and shame does man
sink? He becomes depraved in
both mind and body—a creature
from whom all true men may
well shrink.
But let us turn our gaze upon
the other side of the picture.
We see a man enshrined with
in the great armour, character.
How innocent, how peaceful he
looks. His smile is a "smile of
good will for his fellow man,”
and his every action is prompted
by that feeling for his brother
that has made saints. Every
deed he does is for good of his
fellows as well as for himself.
His countenance is fairly aflame
with brotherly love. His hands
go about their work of kindness
as though they were created for
the sole purpose of serving his
fellowman. As he walks through
the ways of life he surmounts the
difficulties and perplexities and
wrong doings of his brothers
with an ease akin to the ease
with which the great Creator
does His mighty deeds. In truth
His ways are "ways of righteous
ness,” his paths are “paths of
peace.”
Which side pf the picture do
you prefer to cast your lot with?
You have it in your power to
be either a characterless rene
gade or one protected by the
mighty shield of character.
Another gem more precious
than rubies is virtue—virtue,
woman’s stay, woman’s shield—
and without it what a miserable
creature of the dust she becomes.
She feels no shame, no remorse
at the most dastardly deeds, and
’tis not hard to see to what depths
of disgrace and vice she may fall.
Woman protected by tho pure
and spotless shrouding of virtue
ably defies all the powers of
darkness and depravity. She
walks in paths that glow with
the brightest light that lights the
ways of womanhood.
Keep your minds filled with
noble thoughts and your hearts
full of noble deeds to be done.
liegard woman as sacred. Al
ways treat her with the greatest
of respect, for upon her depends
the future of our country. Keep
with vigilance your purity of
heart. Never allow ! yourself to
waver from the paths of inno
cence and virtue and you will bo
pointed out as a {perfect woman
—the grandest and noblest work
that God ever took upon himself
to create.
None but ourselves can make
us guod ur evil. Tho golden
hours are passing by and if we
do not get tho gold from them ns
they pass we will weep and re
pine for the lost time all in vain
We have only one life time. A
day lost iB lost forever. Tho hot
test tears of repeuteuce will be
of no avail.
Learn to control your powers
and ever look forward to the
time when your labor will be
crowned with glorious success.
Mns. S. A. (Jakky
Harpersville, Ala.
and sickness. Hardly a family |
in the district but what has one i
or more sick.
Justice It. S. Morris is serving
a< road overseer in Acorntree
district.
H. D. Parris will tender to the
grand jury his resignation as no
tary public of Acorntree district.
The young people had an en
joyable time at the pound supper
at S. G. Strickland’s Saturday
night.
Miss Jennie Prowett, Cross
Hoads, visited Mrs. Sis Crow
Sunday.
Misses Lettio and Liller Eidson
spent Saturday night with Miss
Tisliio Parris.
We arc glad to state that Misses
Cinda and Bessie Lawrence have
recovered from their recent ill-
ness.
E. S. Dupree and wife are vis
iting in our section.
Superior Court.
Superior court convened Mon
day under most unfavorable cir
cumstances. The weather was
so bad and the roads in such con
dition that it was almost impos
sible for the people who live at a
distance to come to court. There
were only about nineteen grand
jurors and twenty traverse jurors
present at the call of the names
in the morning. Later in the
day moro had come in and atone
o’clock Judge Edwardf proceed
ed to charge the grand jury. He
called their special attention to
the tax laws and the new prohi
bition law.
Monday afternoon the case of
Scott against the Southern rail
road was taken up and the trial
begun.
There is a large number of
cases on the docket this court,
but it now appears that a good
many of these will have to go
over till another term. Several
of the attorneys are ill and some
of the cases have already been
continued on that account.' In
case that many cases will have to
go over it is probable that Judge
Edwards will cull an adjourned
term of court in March.
Among the visiting attorneys
are Solicitor General Fielder of
Gedartown, J. J. Northcutt of
Acworth, W. 0. Bunn of Oedar-
town, 0. B. Weatherly of Buc
hanan, Julian McOamy and F. E|
Shumate of Dalton.
Mt. Zion.
We will try to give the readers
of the New Era the news aud
happenings o£ our section again
We ran scarce of news and be
came careless and lazy is the
reason we haven’t written in
some time. We will write regu
larly provided something will
happen every week.
The patrons of Oak Hill school
met Saturday and elected Bailey
Bone, John Osborn and Burt
Owen trustees for said school.
John Baker and family, of Dal
las, were visitors at S. G. Strick
land the latter part of last week.
Rev. F. M. Waddell was the
guest of I. W. Parris Saturday
night.
Miss Lucy Parris’ school lias
not been as good as it might have
been on account of bad weather
Pioneer Citizen Dead.
Mr. Jus. W. Palmer, a pioneer cit
izen of Paulding county passed away
at his home ten miles south of Dallas
last Friday.
Mr. Palmer was a good, pious man
who will be greatly missed in the
section in which lie resided. He was
a confederate soldier who did valiant
Borvlce for tho cause he thought was
right.
l'ho remains wore tutored at lloth-
any cemetery. He lived to tho ripe
old age of 71 years. He was a broth
or of our townsman, Mr. W. M. Pal
mer.
Peace to his ashes.
Card of Thanks.
1 take this method to express
my sincere thanks to the good
people who assisted me during
the sickness and death ot m> be
loved wife, and may the blessings
of Heaven rest upon each and ev
ery one of you.
W. P. Spinks.
What livery body Wants.
Everybody desires good health, which
is impossible unless the kidneys are heal
thy. Foley’s Kidney Remedy corrects
irregularities and all forms of kidney or
bladder disorders. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy at once and prevent Bright's dis
ease and diabetes. Cooper’s Drug Btore.
Mr. It. D. Leonard, left for Now
York City Friday.
Miss Auma Hill spent last week
with relatives in Dallas.
Mr. G. AV. Wheeler, of Macon
camo up to the burial of his mother
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Griggs, of At
lanta, are guests of the latter’s moth
er, Mrs. J. M. Watson.
Prof. D. A. Sewell, of Smyrna,
made a flying visit to his sister, Mrs
Juo. C. Watson, Saturday.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Bone died Sunday.
The remains were interred in the
city cemetery Tuesday.
The friends of Mrs. C. Abies, who
lives near Remus, will be glad to
know she is improving. Mrs. Abies
is Mr. J. M, Abies’ mother.
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Be Cheerful.
A good many people always
look as if tho world hadn’t treat
ed them right aud they had a
deep grudge against it. They
wear a stereotyped scowl asif they
were mad at everybody because
everything don’t work as they
want it to.
Haven’t you noticed how peev
ish some folks are? Never look
pleased, never seem cheerful,
and act as though thoy thought
it wrong to be a little bit cordial
or even courteous toward general
humanity. It is probably well
enough not to be too familiar
with strangers, but it won’t hurt
any of us to bid them the time
o’ day and we arc not necessarily
in imiuent danger of losing our
pocket book if a fellow traveler
ventures to address us. People
like to talk, to meet people who
show a human interest, and it is
this which often makes people,
when traveling in the cars or
otherwise trv to start a conversa
tion with their fellow passenger
though a stranger. Let us at
least try to be cheerful and to
look cheerful and we will live
longer.
Mo Crse on Record.
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ROAD NOTICE,
Georgia, Paulding County.
W. 8. Loftls et. al, having applied for an or
der abolishing the road leading from Shady
Grove church by way of Owens’ old mill to
what la known as Pickett old place In 1008
district, G. M., as a public road of said county,
the length of said road being about one and
one-half mile, notice la hereby given that
said application will be heard on the flrat
Monday in March, 1908, If no sufficient cause
la shown to the contrary. Given under my
hand and seal and official signature Feb. 8,
1908. B. K. CROKBR, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
Georgia, Paulding County.
To all whom It may concern: Whereas, G .
F. Crow represents to the court in his petition
duly died, that he has fully administered said
J. K. Crow's estate. This Is, therefore, to cite
all persona concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause* If any they ca n, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of dis
mission on the first niunday in March, 1908.
Feb. 8, 1903.
B. E. CBOKtiK, Ordinary.
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is especially advised for chronic, deep-
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guardianship.
Georgia, Paulding County.
To all whom 11 may concern: G. N. Bullock,
having in due form applied to the undersigned
for the guardianship of the person and prop
erty of Effle Butler, minor child of Jannle
Butler, late of said oounty deceased. Notice
is hereby given that said application will he
heard at my office on the first Monday tn
March next. Witness my official signature
Feb. 8,1908. B. K. CROKBR, Ordinary.